Question

a simple sentence is best defined as:
two sentences correctly joined.
one that befuddles (confuses) you.
a sentence with punctuation.
a sensible sentence with a subject and predicate.

Explanation:

To determine the correct definition of a simple sentence, we analyze each option:

• "two sentences correctly joined" describes a compound sentence, not a simple one.
• "one that befuddles (confuses) you" is not a standard grammatical definition.
• "a sentence with punctuation" is too vague, as all sentences use punctuation, and it doesn't define a simple sentence.
• "a sensible sentence with a subject and predicate" matches the definition of a simple sentence, which consists of one independent clause with a subject and a predicate.

Answer:

The correct option is the one stating "a sensible sentence with a subject and predicate" (the bottom - right option among the four given).